davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17
Cabbage at Kaub & Smiths.

Cabbage at Kaub & Smiths.
If you want insurance, see Frank Pin
gree.
Frank Pingree will insure you cheaper
than anyone.
Another lot of that extra quality Den
yer cabbage at Kaub q Smiths.
Mems shirts. over seventy-five differ
ent styles, at the Brick Store.
Preaching at Max Giese's residence,
Wednesday, February 2Sd. ~.
Best California Evergreen Broom Corn
Seed for sale at the Brick Store.
For the best and freshest meat go to
Gillispie's meat market.
For best winter overcOats 60 to NJ:
Donelan's. They are the cheapest and
best.
Champagne, wines and liquors of ev-
ery sort at the Central, for medical pur-
poses.
Prescriptions carefully and promptly
compounded day or night at the Central
Drug Store.
Look at those beautiful picture frame
at the Central Drug Store. The best in
the market.
Daylight Soap a wonderful discovery
for house cleaning. Call at the Central
and get "A box.
Don't purchase paint until you have
called at the Central Drug Store. We can
save you money
Neglemre & Marble have the very best
coal for sale cheap. SO per ton at Colby
implement firm office.
You can get more good nourishment
ont of a ten cent can of corn at Donelan
than anywhere else for the money.
All those indebted to me will please
call i'm and settle at once.
NJ DoNELAN.
Have YOU seen the superb scrap albums
at the Central? Albums OF all KINDS AT
the Central Drug Store.
Palace cigar is the best cent cigar in
Colby.
80 different styles of blank books and
pocket books at Martin Bros.
A fine line of box paper received at
the Palace drug store since the holidays.
ViIlar T. Villar cigars are the best 10
cent goods in western Kansas. AT Mar
tin Bros,
10 cent Twisters. Try them. Every
one knows that you are smoking III
center At the Palace.
We have lust received large stock OF
solid silver and silver-plated table ware
at low figures.
C. H. MARTIN & Bro.
| have some of the cheapest relinquish-
ments for sale in the county.
FRANK PINGREE.
Farm loans at per cent interest, only
one mortgage, at State Bank of Colby.
Remember. we have more different
patent medicines than any house west OF
Topeka. c. II. MARTIN 4 BRO.
Farm loans at per cent interest. only
one mortgage. at State Bank of Colby.
Don't forget the large show case full of
iewelry both solid and plated at the Pal
ace Drug Store.
The Thomas Cat" -four. handled by
Kaub & Smith has good sale at S1.15
wheat.
For SALE-At bargain, one of the
best stock farms in Thomas county. In
Quire of Mart Witham.
You will shoot wide of the mark and
lose money if you buy an Overcoat with
out first getting prices at J. w. Allen q
Sens
We have put on sale nearly 1000
pounds coffee, green. roasted and ground.
Our Turkey coffee is excellent. and is 60
ing out fast.
rs WHITE GOODS.-A new lot of
white dress goods and embrOideries. lin
ems and towels, just received at the brick
store. Now is the time to buy cheap.
We never will know whether tame
grass will grow and do we'll in Thomas
county unless farmers SOW the seed
Woodruff & Tate have big lot of grass
seeds of all kinds, and will sell in any
quantity at low figures.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17
ceorgetovvn.

Georgetown.
George Shwaub is having . tussle with the
neuralgia.
Harry valvalkinburg has gone to Oberlin
en- business.
John and Will Hartstien have returned from
Smith county and are preparing to farm quite
extensively the coming season.
There was q social party at Mr. Babcock's
last Thursday evening. A grand time was re
ported.
Mr.. Currens has taken girl to raise.
Al Mcintyre has returned from Iowa and
reports plenty Of snow In that country.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17
w-LOOK, LOOK, 81

You lovers of music, call at Martin
Bros and examine their fine line of quit
ars. violins, accordions, french harps,
jews harps. &c. Call and hear their
sweet tones whether you purchase or
not
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17

Mrs. H. Van Antwerp. Dennis, Iowa.
saws: Chamberlain Pain Balm eXcels all
other medicines for sore throat and dip
liberia. it Is for external use only. Sold
nv Walker & YOuSSe
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17
FARM LOANS

At = per cent and reasonable commits
sion-only one mortgage taken.
&C. FINNERTY,
Near Brick Hotel.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17

Life will acquire new zest. and cheer
fulness return, if you will impel your
liver and kidneys to the performance of
their functions DR.. j. II. Mclean S
Liver and Kidney Balm will stimulate
them to healthy action. $l.OO per bottle.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17
ALIAS NOTICE NO. 1871.

q. S. Land Office, Oberlin. Kansas.
Feb 8. 1887.
complaint having been entered at this Office
by J. D. Cox against L. GalbIeath
for abandoning his homestead entry No 5O64.
dated Sept. B. 1885, upon the NV Or sec II. town
south. range Is west. in Thomas county.
KS with a view TO the cancellation of said
entry: alleging abandonment and that Gal
bre tn has wholly failed to build q house or
establish q residence on said land since max
ing said entry.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on the 18th day of March.
1887. at 10 O'Clock IN to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
A. L. PArCHIN. Register.
Bentley Cranwell. 5053febl7.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17

". C. Dart has returned 70 Nebraska much
pleased with Kansas. He invested In proper
ty In Oakley and also inColby,
Our literary was well attended last Friday
night. The question discussed was, "Res0lv-
ed, That intemperance has caused more evil
than all other evils, was decided in favor Of
the Affirmative.
The Brethren have added another entertain
ment to our devotional list prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Come one and al
and receive the blessings Of God and the COM
mendations of dev0ut people.
WHO q. THINK.
NO. 48 ITEMS.
am sorry to say the Georgetown corres-
pondent made such q wonderful mistake as
he did in publishing the writing school exhibi-
ton that interested the people Thursday
evening Of the 9Th. The entertainment ORR
ginated from q writing school taught by s. X.
jenkins, on the Spencerian system, and he de-
des the correspondent or any other man in
Georgetown to show penmanship with hun.
First on the programme was questions and an
ilizatiOn of letters. The judges were George
Kinkle: Matte Monkrus and Manda Monkrus.
Miss Lizzie took the premium. G.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17

FIFTY CENTs-is the price of Chamber
lain's cough remedy. the safest and best
cough meoicine in the market. Sold by
Walker s. Yousse.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17
FOR SALE.

A No. timber claim in S2-7-3l. Also
a good quarter of school land in $685.
A. F. ANGEL.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17
HAY FOR SALE.

Large quantity of hay and millet for
sale cheap. Call on n. A. Lane, Sc or
sec 13, T6. S, R36w 1873
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17

Mr.. H. A. Walker. prominent drug
gist at Ord. Neb.. says Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is the best medicine he
has found for throat and lung diseases.
Sold by Walker & Yousse
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-02-17
Notice For Publication No. 1886.

Porter.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11

Last night some of the friends O
Rachel Boon, IN aged colored woman
residing at Second and Searles streets
conc nded to give her q surprise party
Tor the purpose OF helping her to pay
her rent, which amounted 10 the enor
nous sum of$6 month. 1t seems the
conditions were that each one who at
tended was required to bring . pound
OF something and also pay an admission
OF 10 cents, During tie evening "a DO"
Massey, aoolored rough, came mp to
the door and wanted to dead head" ii
In, bat Robert Sipples, the doortender
refused to let him pass. ABE" how.
ever, was not to be pu. off in tha at man
ner, so he kicked the door In, ard no,
tasisfed with that, tried TO break up HE
furniture. According TO the testimony
OF John Russell, who was mater q,
ceremonies, ABE" yanked a table into
the street ard threw one of the legs
through the second story window, He
was arrested By Oific Pryor, and At
the hearing before the city court this
morning WAS sentenced to pay a fine of
IS and costs,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11

Mr.. Sully and Mr. Garrett both coz
onue reEioent touching the projected
tran sfer of the Ba tim ore ard Ohio rail
road to Mr.. Sully's syndicate. Unti
the nature Of the conditions on which
@f. Garrett will part with the ,ontro,
OF that property are known 1t is i'm DOS
sibIe TO even conjecture tbs effect the
transaction upon railroad interests OF
in Wall street.
The causes tkat have led the Balti
more aud Oaio to take this step were
practically admitted in the statsnent
published yesterday from an official Of
that company. 1t has built its line to
Philadelphia at large copt, and il
checked there, and cannot get TO New
York. The Philadelphia extension and
The construction inside OF Philadelphis
are reported 10 have cost $40, COO 600
This las been and is in effect unpro
ducnve. The money to build this road
was borrowed before its construction
was com menced.
make this $40, oo0.0o0 productive, and
the transfer OF the controlling stock to
syndicate will secure the funds to nav
on Heating debt that is alleged to be
OF some proportions.
The Baltimore ant Ohio will lose its
Identity as such, and will become az
integral part Of great eonce m that is
not yet named. MIR CARROTS psrt in
The deal" is ready to be played, and
when the parties OF the other part com.
ply with the terms, tie agreement Will
go into effect.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
.BnckinP thu rIna

Last Monday in Philadelphia was 3
pine day for The gam blers, as eyery farg
bank had been closed as if BY magic
Ii is cad that on Sunday moruine =
prominent gambler sent word 10 bis
colleagues to close at once. Early ON
Monday incoming the work OF remoyir .
tne expensive layspts and Rorseons
sideboards began. Several Of the ontflt.
were packed away in storage bons...
and some were sent TO is city, where
preparations are now being complet4si
TO open an establishment on gorpeons
scale In a building close to MAKE
street. All the Philadelphia patrons
who wish to tackle the dyer" viii
De hroaght down, and have their fsres
pad. The superstition Ii that District
Attorney Graham of philadelphia vas
preparing for a raid when vell-knorn
politician ttardiDg IN with the cficiais
gave the information VII CHI caused ,heir
sudden flight to this city. The nnmher
OF night workers" in tnis city has heen
greatly Increased during the past week
And the game was rever run with m or :.
success than ct the present time. WI.
minRton 10 truly the gamblers nara.
disc" poia
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
MY DEAR SIR, You ARE

Certainly Mistaken; Allow ne to Cor
rect You. MY Name is Morris Eman
ueI Moses.
This afternoon just before going t.
press our special reporter rushed in the
once. and pushed his pencil rapid "
over the manuscript, In order to give
this amusing article to the public In this
Issue.
II happened that Mr.. Morris L. Moses
was coming from the Academy Of NJ usic
In company with Mr. VIM. J. McGea.
the handsome business mans ger for q
ii. Gardner, n young man deliberately
walked up to Mr. Moses extending him
his hand, said, Mr.. Gardner, allow me
sir to say consider you one Of the beet
German, humorous actors on the Amer
lean stage, and your musical voice lie
much better than that of j. X EN-.
mettf. Mr.. Moses burst out laughing.
saying, you are mistaken, my dear sir !;
my name 10 M. K. Moses-I represent
meyer Mey ers, tho clothier, where you
can bay Oriental Worsted Diagonal
suits Of clothes for 81 9s, worth $40. 0O.
The gentleman spologlzsd and said
wei, l am not N uch out OF tho way
one gives the beet show Of the season for
small adAissior, and the other pleases
the hard-working mans pocketbook; 30
you see 1t Is stsnd.ofi, and the " hole
lnrse went ON their way amidst shout
Of laughter.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
FOURTH EDITION
Another Dsfsuitsr.


1t II Announ ,ed that the lAts A. New
lin Keithler, who died In PHILADELPHIA,
on the ID inst., 10 shor. In hts account,
with the Water Department bet
5000 and I'll 900 1t 10 supposed tina
stocks, ~ he boarded with his mother
and bis mode Of life was inexpensive.
IL 10 thought that the shortage had
much 10 do with his death.
Mr.. David II. Lane, one Of Keithler'a
bondsmen, stated that until the exami.
nation OF the accounts should develop
some definite result the bondsmen
would take no action. "a conference
Will probably be called in few days"
said he, when We expect some notice
from the, Chief Engineer Of the Water
Department, and we will thsn decide
what We shall do.
mr.. Keithler left 81, 600 in life in
surancc policies, pay able to his mother,
and while this cannot be touched, lie.
eally. l understand that his uncle.
William P. Smiley, the executor OF his
estate. has expressed q disposition to
recognize the moral obligation In the
matter, and that his mother will sur
render the amount Of the policies. This
10 only fair, when 1t Ii considered that
the pre- niums came, practically, from
our pockets. As yet none OF US have
any idea ~ to how much the defAlcation
will amount to. The other bondsme en-
held liable are John simor, Clement
Heene, Owen CavanAah, George Gin
dele aud James McElroy. The amount
Of the bond, S25 900, is divided m
equally among MS, and, while each lie
liable 10 the whole amount, the claim,
y there be any, will probably be settled |
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11

Is. dLASER.-on March 9th, 1857
a. l9+2 North Seventeenth street phil
delphia, by the hey. Robert Graham. vii.
Ham n. Pettys, OF Lebanon Pa and Ella
+. fIassr, OF Philadelphia.
FgLR -hoOPES.-st the residence q,
W liam Howard, Nav GArc 20, Pa on
5aTch Th, by Key. Julius D4d1, joseph
Noik TO Rsoeeca Hopes. r.
MONiiOM Fry - PkEkEY.-Dn rhurs-
day afternoon, 10th Instant, at do 4 snntv
II. Z parsonage, BY the hev. +. BrvAn
Mr. james K. Montgomery 70 Miss Oar.
Peskey, both Of this city.
hliisrd ohr1nicls please publish.
SMl H-MOuRE.--On Wednesday, oh In.
slant, at the residence of Walter Glrrin,
no 1877 Weat Fourth strest. by ths Gey T.
+ Bryan. Of Aspury nj. Il. Church Mr..
John h. Smith OF Hockessin, Del 70 M Ia
Bessie '. Moore, daughter OF Howard O.
Moore, Of this city. W.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
THIRD EDITION.


Dover, March l0.-The Levy Cour
was here TO night, and they, In copjune
ton with the City Council OF Whining
too, will propose the repeal of the Law
giving the Pennsylvania and Baltimor,
and Ohio Railroad Companies the righ
70 pay 10000 in lieu of ali taxes. Til,
reason OF this 10 the decision Of the
courts, which construed the law 30 q,
80 exempt them from county taxation
This Is very important matter to both
New Castle County and the city oil
Wilmington. The county has been re.
ceiving over $40 900 year and SI2, OoO
20 she city. The last two years taxes
have been paid to the city under pro
test. and the city will be forced to re-
fund this money, besides losing over
$l2, 900 q year in taxes.
Ii Ia also understood that the railroad
companies will sue for the back tai Oh
to which they are entitled. This action
OF the two bodies will naturally preci
pitate railroad fight. What the ending
will be 10 hard to prsdict. That S4O, 900
year Is large sum for the companies
to pay cannos be denied, and IL would
indeed be very EN- bsrassing for them 10
be subject to the wbims Of county and
municipal bodies. The proper thing
would be fer the State to Divide this tax
with the city and county. TIE tax ia a
composition of the old nonsensical ten
cent head tax, levied upon every per.
son going through the State.
The liquor men were here last night
also, anu it would have been . great
deal better for them IL they had not out
IN an appearance. There are numerous
bills before the Legislature, out OF
which the prospect was that nothing
would be evolved. But their presence
will naturally have q tendency to agi
tate the matter and let the members re-
solve upon course Of proceeding and
make some manner of law. The CON.
mittee were John Brieley, Robert
Cottingham and Hugh r. Sweeney
The Senate to-day showed = DISPOSE
hon to defeat the Attorney Generals
Bill. MIR. Dormau called the amend
ment up giving the Attorney General
N.SoO and The Depaty $500. The
amendment was defeated by q vote oil
three to three, and Tuesday next al Al
O'Clock was fixed az the time for theI
fipal Consideration of the substitute Tor
she original bill which gives the Deputy
$500. Whether this will 60 throueh i,I
. matter of m uch uncertainty.
The Committee en- Education took a |
radical turn this afternoon. They arel
about to formulate bill to abolish the
office Of superintendent OF schools and
make three county superintendents
These three and the president of Della
ware College are to constitute q State
Board of Education. The bill will be
prepared in q day or two and will be
urged through before the present. in
oumb ent's term expiree; that is, IL i'll
will have enough friends 10 see IL
through. There will be considerableI
objection TO the bill, no wever, AS therel
10 too much OF the desire to multiplyt
)fice for hungry seekers
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
Large Gas STOCK Proiits

me Chicago Gasligh, and Coke Com
pany nave sold out their works to th,
United Gas improvement Company ,.oi
tS,eoo,o0O. IL the purchasing CON pan.
are wen known capitalists rs +. A. b
Widener and Stephen L Eikins, VIII
are also supposed to bs in the intere. /,
OF inc Standard Oil Company. Quite {
numbsr OF Wilminatonians owned
slock In the Chlcsgo Company, at 81,
per share, which brought them $40 per
snare, A check for $85 900 was sent ts
s2ls city to pay the Wilmington stocl
holders. Oae gentleman is known IL
nave reaIized SIC, 900 profit on / is stock
smother ", 600 and another 81, 900. It /.
generally believed that tie price of ga,
will advance in Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
D0ta.

O0f1.
W. P. Morrison, OF the 6rm Of Morri
son 8 edward, roof painters, 10 nov
LOCATED In Conn ecticut.
Remember that Leeg La still serving
his famous lunches on Saturday morn
ing and evening. 224 King.
Evans Pennington has purchased the
residence of Geo. II. Tindall, No. 70s
French street, for 81. 600.
John Jordan advertises for rent the
house and store ut the corner Of Sixth
and Wollaston streets.
Tho question of q better supply OF
water will be voted on by the citizens
OF Middlet0wn on Tuesday. the 22d inst
Frank @. Stidham sold twenty head
l of horses ct Chester, on Thursday, for
A. r Tyson at $3.50 to $244, making m
average Of s175 for the entire lot.
George 8. Templeman has sold his
farm, near Mt. Pleasant, st. Georges
Hundred, to MIR. Sewell L. Holten of
Middletown.
Reese 81 Freeman, extensive dry
goods and grocery N erchants Of Elkton,
Iuescay made an assignment to Jno. g.
Writ for the benz fit Of their creditors.
Nehemiah Davis, who has been con.
fined to his room, 3e4 King street, " it'll
rheumatism for some weeks, 10 some.
thing better this morning.
Persons who wish to buy . servicsa-
Die driving or work horse should At
tend the sale at the stables of w. @.
Martin, Third and Orange streets, to.
morrow afternoon.
The Brandywine Milling Compsny1
did not complete organizing their cor.
poration yesterday owing 10 the dtten-
zion ofJndae Grub, who was expected
to be present to sign the papers.
A brick bouse on Shipley street be.
tween Front and Second, was sold yes
serday by Mrs. Mary Jane McCafferty,
administratrix, TO Lore s. Emmons, for |
$1,000.
Capt. j. Gray, formerly OF steamer ]
silver Star, has accepted q position ms 1
captain OF the tug boat Il Am bier, OF this
city. Captain Grsy has the best wishes
oi his many friends In his new posi-
ton.
coughs, hoarseness, asthma or any
irritation Of the throat or bronchial
uoes will be relieved by taking DIR.
bull's Cough Syrup 1t has cured thou
ands. Recommend 1t to your friend
md neighbor.
The anniversary OF tho woman's,
Home missionary Society Of the Lower ,
brandywine Presby terian Church will
,e observed on Sunday next, Vt 2 D. m. X
An address be delivered by Rev. w.
McEwan.
A grand concert and exhibition viii Il
,e given by the u A. NJ. K Sunday
chool on Thursday evening, the 17th
nat. An excellent program has been |
repaired for the occasion, and il villt,
Wind up with table Of refreshments
n the basem
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11

W M
v Grand Master wcrLpS]
N v.ermflye Of tue A. o n
visii to Industry L5d, !. n
order In this city, l.sI ! :.
prominent member, NJ n
general turn of speech an
the initistioR Of Two u.,
the propofal Of se,,nI
mem bership, Mes-. v \
j. W. Dieieudorf, b. ! n
y. II. Davis making M
.sermilye Is going hi, fm1
tstions to the respective ,
Tore commencing his NIL
Past Master Worla,s M
sented him with a very MI
Dad 90 OF the order, NM
taken complsiely ~ ,,r
sponded in q happy .rsi1
The badge Is a besu,ilri :,
Innnship and va. mai, nj
BAynard. The b,et NM
scribed: "Presented toGi|
liam II. Vermilys BY u.,s
mington Lodge, No. / All
Wilmington. Del, Mn
irand Master Workn.r IA
% present at the ussls1
Lodge this evening
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
DIED,
McLATG

hcLAUGALIN.-Un the Sth inst, Jennie
q4ushter OF WIN. and Mary ann Nc
Laughlin. In the 18TH yoar OF her aye
Relatives and iriond5 are invited 10 attend
ner rune al from the residence OF her "a
lenF. NO $40 has. Front atreet, on Satar.
usy. me I'm inst, At c.eck Service:
az the Old Swedes' church. In,ermen. al
Gid swedes' cemetery.
lsoANNl Lin Hccke.sin, on the lO,h
Scanneil, aged 70 cas- avn L
neiatlYes and friends are respectfully In.
,l.ea 70 attend his funeral from the resi
$500 81 MS parents, on sunday morning al
tory. n'' Huu Gene
L0cG On the llth inst. Ellen. wife r,
Patrick J. Lonv, aged IS yesrs,
heiatiyes and tsiends are respectfulfx A.,
yited to attend the fCneraI from ~
renee OF her husband, no 4o4 West From,
greet, on Monday III 9rninR at 8 o,clo,s
eerment at st. Josephs Ge.aetery.
hoBESoN-In this CITY, en- the 10Th ms,
Sspts1n John L. Robesop, AGED 70 years
Dus notice will be given OF tic funeral ,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11

The Days will apps 81
House to night and to.nru|
their rewritten, bun.ral
comedy emitted, ~. sanil
the Boston Sunday Il nd n
Last evening tie Dau.s|
the most enjoysbi, etunxI
season at Niblo's, oVma1
the fun Of "We, kGzr,
u . much better p,sy Isaai
Ths company IL liulna i
sen sc, each per'orne' sar,
clever in his spsol,Iy hl
and dancing are .Iss 4
various athletic &C.. .s,snI
done by the famous Hns'
Next Monday and lrEl
Gillette's great GOMEZ Ek5
Enemy" will be prtsa ~
York World Ia speifAIs
sayf:
"William Gille.hs AN
Enemy" has set a siariEll|
can playwrlghts. Ilhhih1
situations, and the clisnh'
for the conn'riss
The dialogue Is bright ssIxfs
American seer here fg,s41
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
A Cry for speedy heta,iat,on

GLOUCESTER, March ia meeting O,
representatives of fishing vessel owners
was held here to-day to take action IN re-.
gard 20 the retaliatory bill pasted by G. n.
gress. Many expressed their Opinion
that the bill should be put in force i'm.
mediately. President Steele. of the
Fishery Union, thought tuat the govern
ment should lose no time in the matter,
As vessels from the British provinces are
ilabie to arrive at any time and be &C.
corded al the privileges that American
vessels. have, while American fishermen
Canadian ports.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-11
Grand Conclays Oreap,zaa

Last evening meeting of tie Pas
Afchons OF the Heptasophs, or s. W
M, vas he!i in the Hardness Building
~ when grand conclave was organ
lzea ana the following officers eleotes
and installed
drand arohon, Samue. r. Hall; CRANE
enahcsilor' Joseph Pyle; grand provost
Jonn BURNETT; grand scribe, Thoma
d. h'le; gand treasurer, A. B. Cross
grove; grand prelate, Jacob e Hunter
grand inspector general, Robert K Ven
nerson eraad herald, Charles d. Bay
lis; grand guide. William James; grant
warden, E!zey Il. Shaw.